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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 25, 1933
Page
4
The Chronicle Telegram reports the Lorain County Printing and Publishing Company as publishers and lists the audit bureau address at 831 Second Street Elyria Ohio for circulation verification.
The piece urges the city to develop a comprehensive plan for municipal gardens this year. It notes a large harvest last summer, urges organized seed potato sorting, and asks Mayor and associates to finalize a schedule to maximize benefits and prevent last minute delays.
A pamphlet presents a resolution titled Economy in Government adopted by the Columbus Exchange club. It argues incomes have fallen and calls for broad-based spending cuts across national state and local governments, with a pay-as-you-go policy for non revenue producing public improvements and a focus on reducing unproductive expenses by about 50 percent. It urges public officials to act as faithful stewards and notes the need to read and consider applying these principles widely.
A humorous exchange about noisy neighbors fades into a local oddity as vandals pour syrup on a business floor in an apparent try at a new stick-up. The incident highlights quirky crime in the city.
A Chicago matron files for divorce and seeks custody of the automobile with support allowance, in the Louisville Courier Journal report.
A farmer named Towan leaves corn and cane farming to pursue earnings from making horseshoes, a shift highlighted in the Omaha World-Herald.
A humorous note on yeast cakes drawing only bread makers and a London professor who argues man is worse than the ape due to erect posture. He would gain little traction if he crawled today.
An Arkansas man died at age 98 after casting ballots for every Republican presidential nominee since 1858. Authorities note he never missed a vote, prompting speculation about a heartbroken demise given his lifelong party loyalty.
A scientist asserts gum derived from ben zine may be produced. He warns that novelty foods could extend to items like creampuffs made from limburger cheese. The article recalls the first broadcasting set once built from a rib.
A Kansas City auctioneer found two 350 bills hidden in an old book bought at a sale. A Wisconsin preacher's wife, days before dying, signed a will leaving her furniture to her husband's future wife if he remarried, perhaps thinking she would gain it anyway.
A Duluth Minnesota grocer posted a sign in his store claiming money is full of contradictions. The message urges customers to consider both sides of every issue, reflecting a broader call for balanced thinking.
The piece notes growing alarm among locals who collect ice from nearby ponds and lakes as an ice shortage looms this year. It hints at makeshift solutions and curious exchanges between characters discussing letters and sounds in a playful, conversational tone.
A compilation of notable birthdays and death dates including Charles C Pinckney Parke Godwin Jane G Austin Jose de San Martin and Enrico Caruso with birthplaces and death dates noting their historical roles from Revolution era to opera fame. The list highlights Civil War figures and prominent writers and diplomats.
The comment notes that determining ability to pay hinges on who assesses it, highlighting subjective judgments. It argues that varying interpretations by different judges lead to inconsistent outcomes and broader financial impact.
A long speaker pleads financial strain to feed nine children a wife and various dependents. He lists debts and essential purchases from rent to clothing, fuel, taxes, and household goods, warning against extending credit and urging caution crossing the street. J. A. Taylor notes only the moon remains reliable.
Snapshot notes cite Vincennes capture by Col George Clark in 1779 opening Northwest Territory to the United States. It also records the 1901 incorporation of S. 8 Steel Corporation and the 1913 ratification of the Sixteenth Amendment establishing income tax.
Judge John Burke of North Dakota, former governor and U S treasurer, born in Sigourney Iowa 74 years ago. John Farrar New York publisher poet born in Burlington Vermont 37 years ago. Hugh MacNair Kahler novelist born Philadelphia 50 years ago. Dr Phoebus ed Levene chemist Rockefeler Institute born Russia 64 years ago. James D Mooney GM Export Corp president born Cleveland 49 years ago. Benedetto Croce Italian philosopher born 67 years ago.
Two movie comedians caused a stir in Hollywood by strolling into a cafe in sport skirts. The remark likens them to a New York man whose hair was marcelled, suggesting a shared moment of eccentric fashion or appearance.
Barbara Hutton, heiress to the Woolworth fortune, laments that people treat her differently due to wealth while noting some would not object to such embarrassment.
You have a difficult nature to comprehend and a life to be kept in studious quiet affairs. Do not force fortune too far as adversity can be turned to good account, preserving spirit and life.
A fashion hint says women will wear dresses longer, while a snide wife warns they will end in rags if extended. Statistics show over 400 million dollars in old-sized paper money remains in circulation despite the mood, with wealth stashed in broken pitchers, teapots, and trunks. A wife jokes about making a man of him, noting she never sees that far but did her best.
The schooner Commo dore of Bellingham, once a windjammer survivor, continues trading and recently completed an 18 day voyage from Honolulu covering about 2200 miles earning a modest profit.
A sealed bottle with an identifying card from the Tokyo hydrographic department was found on Garibaldi beach. Finders C. J. Jacobsen and Arthur Kindurs notified the senders when and where the bottle was recovered.
The City Council told the Green Line last night that it would take no further action on a proposal for a one year delay of the franchise granted last fall. The lengthy session focused on the public impact and timing of extending or altering the contract terms.
Elyria council approves a resolution granting the Green Line the right to sell electric current in the city if rates meet council approval. The move risks a rate war with the Milligan Company after its merger of three fighting concerns. The panel also hears Columbia Steel’s plea for a new plant entrance from Filbert Street. Amherst residents hope for lower Elyria Amherst fares. current book priced at 7 dollars daily 23 cents. Amherst Lorain commutation 15 cents. Oberlin College will host Paul More as June commencement speaker.
Lorain to test the city’s new traffic ordinance as a motorist pleads not guilty to driving over a fire hose. City Solicitor Wesley Grills questioned the cafes taria court provision, signaling possible ordinance fault.
The Missionary Society of the M. E. church gathered at Mrs. John Hostettler's home on Tuesday for an all-day Red Cross sewing session. A basket lunch followed, with coffee provided by Mrs. M Hostettler. Attendees included Mrs. Harl Mann Mrs. Albert Reusser Mrs. John Geisendoerfer Mrs. Fred Myers Mrs. Paul Portman and Miss Shirley Sackett.
The Farm Bureau meeting at the school Monday evening featured a debate on whether now is a good time for a young married man to buy a farm. The negative side, led by John Salisbury, Robert Vetter, and Leslie Gould, prevailed over the affirmative with Sylvester Zellers, Mead Petty, and Walter Kothe. Roscoe Campbell attended and gave an interesting talk.
Berlin Heights residents Mr and Mrs George Page and son Russell joined Ralph and Etta McDowell for Sunday dinner. Wellington visitors Mr and Mrs Dwight Page with sons Frank and Lawrence called on various locals. Henry Stone Oberlin and Ralph Stone Mich called on Wallace Court, with A L Dudley. Also visiting were Christ Kropf family in Axtel and Latteman family with sons Clarence and Robert at Louis Delefield’s. Eleanor Schneider of Berea stayed with grandmother Mrs Katie Weidman. Harvey Brandau of Cleveland visited Otto Knoble’s family. D A Bennett stayed with Lorain hosts Mr and Mrs Jacob Hinderer. Monday guests at Theodore Reis home included Martin Pippert.
The phrase suggests punishment should aim to stop punishing and restore social order. It emphasizes reform over revenge and marks a shift toward rehabilitation and proportional penalties in justice systems.
Day's Music Store reveals a new stock of interlocking plywood jigsaws with 160 to 750 pieces, renting for 5 to 50 cents. The ad also touts a General Electric table radio, four new RCA tubes, a dynamic speaker set at 19.95, and a Minuet Gulbransen piano with walnut veneers and a light touch, offered with flexible monthly payments.
Day's Hardware unveils spring stock including seeds printing and spraying materials house cleaning supplies paints and brushes. A five pound pail of Sur-Clean waterless cleaner is offered at 69 cents with strong dirt removing action for walls woodwork floors and baths. Libbey Glass Co. sets feature new glass water sets and stem goblets with deep discounts. stem goblets at 1.25 per dozen and complete water set for 50 cents, aimed at factory support.
A shipment from Grassy Fork Fisheries Company includes gold fish raised by the firm, with several large specimens fit for outdoor pools. The batch covers tropical fish varieties, bowls, aquariums, seaweed, fish food, and tank ornaments.
An advertorial notes garden forks with flexible tines bent by heavy lumps, praising True temer steel blades and straight grained hickory handles. It claims prices are only slightly higher than inferior tools, highlighting quality and warranty.
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